Role of Community Participation and Indigenous Knowledge in Flood Defence in India - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 42
About This Presentation
Title:

Role of Community Participation and Indigenous Knowledge in Flood Defence in India

Description:

Role of Community Participation and Indigenous Knowledge in Flood Defence in India – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:261
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 43
Provided by: krish164
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Role of Community Participation and Indigenous Knowledge in Flood Defence in India


1
Role of CommunityParticipation and Indigenous
Knowledge in Flood Defence in India

2
FLOOD SCENARIO
  • AREA
    (Mha)
  • GEOGRAPHICAL 328
  • FLOOD PRONE 40
    12
  • FLOOD AFFECTED AV. 7.55
  • MAX.
    17.5 1978
  • MIN.
    1.5 1965
  • PROTECTABLE 32
    80
  • PROTECTED (3/06) 18.22
    57

3
(No Transcript)
4
DAMAGES DUE TO FLOODS(1953-2005)
  • AV. ANN. FLOOD DAMAGE US 451 M
  • MAX. FLOOD DAMAGE (2000) US 2216 M
  • AV.ANN. HUMAN LIVES LOST 1589
  • MAX. HUMAN LIVES LOST 11316 (1977)

5
STRATEGIES
  • MODIFY FLOODS (PHYSICAL CONTROLS)
  • MODIFY SUSCEPTIBILITY TO DAMAGE (FF, FLOOD
    PROOFING, PREPAREDNESS)
  • MODIFY LOSS BURDEN (FLOOD RELIEF, RECONSTRUCTION,
    INSURANCE)
  • LIVING WITH FLOODS (BEARING LOSS)

6
STRUCTURAL NON-STRUCTURAL MEASURES
ACHIEVEMENTS(3/06)
  • EMBANKMENTS 33,929 Km
  • DRAINAGE CHANNELS 38,810 Km
  • STORAGE RESERVOIRS 4,525 (No.)
  • TOWN/VILLAGE WORKS 2,458 (No.)
  • VILLAGES RAISED 4,716 (No.)
  • FF STATIONS 175 (147 ST.28 (RI)

7
NEW PARADIGM
  • FROM POST-DISASTER RESPONSE/RELIEF
  • TO PREPAREDNESS/PREVENTION
  • DEVELOPMENT NOT SUSTAINABLE WITHOUT DISASTER
    MITIGATION
  • INVESTMENT IN MITIGATION MORE COST-EFFECTIVE THAN
    RELIEF EXPENDITURE
  • MITIGATION TO BE MULTI-DISCIPLINARY
  • NATIONAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK

8
PANCHAYATS
  • 73RD CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ACT,1992 - VILLAGE
    LEVEL Admn.
  • VILLAGE AND DISTRICT PANCHAYATS
  • ELECTIONS TO BE HELD EVERY 5 YEARS
  • RESERVATION FOR WOMEN DISADVANTAGED SECTIONS

9
PANCHAYATS (CONTD.)
  • 33 TO WOMEN 50 IN BIHAR MP
  • OVER 1 MILLION ELECTED WOMEN REPRESENTATIVES (38
    OF ALL PERSONS ELECTED)
  • SEPARATE MINISTRY OF PANCHAYAT RAJ
  • SOME STATES ARE TARDY

10
COMMUNITY BASED DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
  • PANCHAYATS NOW NECESSARY ELEMENT IN PREPAREDNESS
  • THEIR EXPERIENCE AND PRACTICES MAIN FOCUS OF RISK
    REDUCTION PROGRAM

11
COMMUNITY BASED DISASTER PREPAREDNESS (CONTD.)
  • TRADITIONAL COPING PRACTICES AND SURVIVAL
    MECHANISM HANDY
  • COMMUNITY BASED VOLUNTEER TEAMS MORE EFFECTIVE IN
    PREPAREDNESS AND POST-FLOOD MITIGATION
  • DISASTER MGMT PLANS PREPARED FOR 8643 VILLAGES,
    1046 PANCHAYATS, 188 BLOCKS IN 82 DISTRICTS

12
COMMUNITY BASED DISASTER PREPAREDNESS (CONTD.)
  • CBDM IS CRUCIAL TO NDF AND DEVOLVES UPON
  • EMPOWERING AND CAPACITY BUILDING OF VULNERABLE
    COMMUNITIES
  • SETTING UP AND TRAINING DMCs DMTs OF PANCHAYATS
    AND MUNICIPALITIES IN IDENTIFICATION OF SHELTERS,
    STOCKPILING OF RELIEF MATERIALS, EARLY WARNING
    DISSEMINATION, FIRST-AID ETC.

13
CBDP (CONTD.)
  • DMPs TO BE MADE INTEGRAL TO DEVELOPMENT PLANS
  • DMPs TO GET PRIORITY UNDER VARIOUS DEVELOPMENT
    SCHEMES OF PANCHAYATS AND URBAN LOCAL BODIES

14
MASS AWARENESS PROGRAM
15
MASS AWARENESS PROGRAM
16
NATIONAL DISASTER MITIGATION DAY 29TH OCT, 2003
17
DISASTER MANAGEMENT IN SCHOOL CURRICULUM
18
CLUSTER MEETING
19
GRAM SABHA MEETING
20
PLAN PREPARATION
21
PARTICIPATORY RURAL APPRAISAL
22
TRAINING AND CAPACITY BUILDING
23
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE
  • TECHNICAL
  • ENVIRONMENTAL
  • AGRICULTURAL
  • SOCIO-CULTURAL
  • HISTORICAL

24
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE (CONTD.)
  • PEOPLES ADAPTIVE AND COPING PRACTICES
    CONSTITUTE
  • PREVENTIVE MEASURES
  • PROTECTIVE MEASURES, RISK REDUCTION MECHANISM AND
    IMPACT MINIMIZING STRATEGIES
  • AVOIDANCE MEASURES

25
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE (CONTD.)
  • TRADITIONAL RURAL COMMUNITIES COMMUNICATE
  • ORALLY THRO STORIES, SONGS, POEMS, PROVERBS
    THEATRE
  • PRACTICES LIKE WORSHIP, CEREMONIES AND RITUALS

26
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE (CONTD.)EARLY FLOOD WARNING
  • EARLY WARNING ASSESSMENT OF PROBABILITY
    FLOODING EXTENT BY
  • COLOUR OF CLOUDS, LOCATION, INTENSITY FREQUENCY
    OF RAINFALL, UNUSUAL SOUNDS CHANGES IN WATER
    FLOW, WATER COLOUR, WIND DIRECTION
  • UNUSUAL BEHAVIOUR OF WILDLIFE LIKE
  • ANTS, BIRDS, RATS AND SNAKES

27
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE (CONTD.)FLOOD PREPAREDNESS
  • STORING ESSENTIAL ITEMS LIKE FOOD GRAINS, FUEL
    ETC.
  • KEEPING SEEDS IN BASKETS, HANGING FROM CEILINGS
    OR WITH FRIENDS/RELATIVES LIVING IN FLOOD FREE
    AREAS
  • HARVESTING CROPS EARLY

28
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE (CONTD.)FLOOD PREPAREDNESS
  • STORING DRY FODDER AT HIGHER ELEVATIONS - ON TOP
    OF HOUSE-ROOFS OR HIGH BRANCHES OF TREES
  • CONSTRUCTING RAISED PLATFORMS MADE OF BAMBOO,
    WOODEN STICKS ETC. IN HOUSES FOR CHILDREN/WOMEN

29
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE (CONTD.)FLOOD PREPAREDNESS
  • MAKING BOATS/FLOATING PLATFORMS WITH LOCAL
    MATERIALS e.g. BAMBOO STICKS BANANA STEMS
  • CONSTRUCTING HOUSES ON STILTS
  • STOCKPILING STONE BOULDERS, SAND BAGS, BURNT OR
    UNBURNT BRICKS, OILSKINS ETC.

30
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE (CONTD.)FLOOD PREPAREDNESS
  • PRESERVING RICE, PULSES, OIL, DRIED FISH AND FUEL
    FOR COOKING
  • PATROLLING EMBANKMENTS TO KEEP WATCH ON KNOWN
    VULNERABLE POINTS
  • DURING FLOODS, WEAKER SECTIONS START TAKING ONE
    MEAL A DAY

31
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE (CONTD.)POST FLOOD RECONSTRUCTION
  • USING EXPERTISE AND LOCALLY AVAILABLE MATERIALS
    IN DWELLING UNITS, CATTLE SHEDS AND TEMPORARY
    SHELTERS
  • CARRYING-OUT POST FLOOD REPAIR MAINTENANCE OF
    APPROACH ROADS, BRIDGES, CULVERTS, PUBLIC
    UTILITIES, SHELTERS, BOATS, FISH NETS, WATER
    PURIFICATION, VETERINARY CARE, RESCUE RELIEF

32
(No Transcript)
33
(No Transcript)
34
(No Transcript)
35
(No Transcript)
36
THANK YOU
37
NATIONAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK
Political Economy
Development
Environment
Disaster Risk Assessment, Reduction and
Management, NDM ACT, 2005 National Policy on DM
Prevention Preparedness
Response Recovery
  • Structural Measures
  • Infrastructure
  • Environmental shield
  • Retrofitting
  • Early warning system
  • Non-structural measures
  • Mass awareness
  • Poverty alleviation
  • Community Participation
  • Warning dissemination
  • Empowerment of the women
  • Capacity building

Search rescue
Shelters
Relief
Sustainable Development
38
(No Transcript)
39
PAST PERSPECTIVES ON DISASTERS
  • INDIAN HISTORY CITES MANY INSTANCES OF COPING
    WITH NATURAL AND HUMAN-MADE DISASTERS - FROM
    INVASIONS AND WARS TO FLOODS, DROUGHTS, FAMINES,
    EARTHQUAKES AND CYCLONES
  • THE LOCATION OF THE SUB CONTINENT WITH ITS UNIQUE
    GEOCLIMATIC FEATURES, MAKES FOR AN INTERESTING
    MIX OF VULNERABILITY AND RESILIENCE

40
PAST PERSPECTIVES ON DISASTERS(CONTD.)
  • IN ADDITION TO RELIGIOUS LITERATURE PROMOTING
    NEED FOR HARMONY BETWEEN HUMANS AND NATURE,
    SCHOLASTIC AND SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE IN ANCIENT
    INDIA DEALT WITH ASPECTS OF DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
    AND MITIGATION

41
PAST PERSPECTIVES ON DISASTERS(CONTD.)
  • PHILOSOPHER-ASTRONOMER-MATHEMATICIAN
    VARAHAMIHIRA(505-587 AD) GAVE DIRECTIONS IN
    BRIHAD SAMHITA ABOUT EARTHQUAKES, THEIR CAUSES
    AND PREDICTABILITY, SIGNS, CORRELATION WITH
    COSMIC/PLANETARY INFLUENCES, GROUND WATER AND
    UNDER SEA ACTIVITIES, UNUSUAL CLOUD FORMATIONS
    AND ABNORMAL BEHAVIOUR OF ANIMALS

42
PAST PERSPECTIVES ON DISASTERS(CONTD.)
  • ATHARVA VEDA DISCUSSES DROUGHT MITIGATION
    STRATEGIES AND ARTHSHASTRA(4TH CENTURY B.C.) HAS
    A SECTION ON FAMINE RELIEF AND MITIGATION
    MEASURES
  • THESE BECAME PART OF FOLKLORE AND FORM BASIS OF
    COPING MECHANISMS EXTANT AT COMMUNITY LEVEL TODAY
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com